BUSINESS NOTICES
ABUNDANT CA
Our exoluoiracash syh4lan of' both buYino and setting,
a bluntness experience of more than a quarter of a century,
thorough system, the beet •talent employed in all depot t
snouts, and a large and constantly increasing business,
give um unequaled advantages, which our patronshave
the benefit . of. We are thereby enabled to keep at all
times the largest fleck and beat assortment of Men'e,
Youths' and Iloys" Clothing in Philadelphia; also, to, eel'
gannents superior in every respect--excelled by none—at
'prices auaranteed, in all cases, pricer than the lowest else
where, and to avarantee full satisfactiOn 'to every put-.
chaser, or the sale cancelled and money rtfundcd.
Ital.f.way between Z BENNETT le CO.,
Filth and ; • Towtn
both Sts. 1 51813 i AnKE:r Saltnnr,
PHILADELPHIA,
And 600 Broadway, New York.
Alpaca'and Drap d'llte Sacks.
far Linen and Duck Backs, white and colored.
I White and FariCy Linen Pante.
B:Fr White and Fancy Linen Velite. • ,
rEr White Maroellles Veoto.
IS , " All kinds, styles and altos of Summer 'Goods
generally. ,
THE "CHINGAROIIA ANTI-NERVOUS TOBACCO."
—Smoking, from one of the cardinal vices, has, since the
introduction Of the "ChingaLrora Anti-Nervous Tobacco."
become a harmless pleasure, and can be freely indidgcd'in
without detrinatt to health. The "Chingirrora" has a
mild, rich and delicious flavor, and contains not a particle
of nicotine, the poison, from which results all the nervous
ills of smokers. The Chingarsra is sold by all Tobac.
*mists: by ti, SCII3IIDT, 551 S. Second street; LEWIS
ERF.MER SONS. =I North Third street; SABATER,
HANCE b. CO., Eighth and Chestnut streets; and Whole
sale only, by
HENRY F. POHL,
No. 15 South Front street.
Je.W:•-w s mat.
ig4MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT
SCALE
OVER/37'MM PIANOS
Acknowledged to be the beet. London Medal and
Highest Awards Mn America received. LODEONS
AND SECOND-RAND PIANOS.
at92m.w Warerooma. 722 Arch et.. below Eighth.
SUI TIN.
Wednesday, Juno 26, 1867.
eir Persons leaving the city for the sum-
Ina, and wishing to have the EVENING Mar.
urrng sent to them, will please send their ad
dress to the office. Price, by mail, 75 cents
month.
REGICIDES.
Berezowski is not so euphonious a name
for scoundrels and poltroons to put into heroic
'MSC as Booth. But . Berezowski aspired to
the same kind'of fame as John Wilkes Booth;
and he had it better. cause; for the - Polish
people ha \ ve been deprived of their indepen
dence and their nationality by Russia, and a
young, enthusiastic Pole might have some ex
cuse.for imagining that, in slaying the Czar,
he would . be revengingT some of the wrongs
that the Romanoffs have done to his country.
Berezowski failed in„ his attempt, and will
scarely figure at all in history, while Booth
has secured an immortality of infamy by suc
ceeding in his attempt. • .
The Paris papers have been discussing the
late affair in 'the Bois de Boulogne according
to their respective partisan views; none of
them, of course, venturing to defend or
justify the - assassin. One paper, of a re-ac
tionary or ultra' conservative character, the
Univei.s, attributes all recent attempts at re
gicide to the French revolution, pretending
that there were fewer such attempts between
Charlemagne and Louis XVl.—that is in ten .
Centuries—than there have been since 1830—
a period of thirty-seven years. To,this there
have been replies by the Li6erte and the
Avenzr National, which make out a long
catalogue of attempts at assassination of the
rulers of France in those good old times. that
the Univei's seem to regret. One of these
journals recalls to mind five. attempts against
the, life of Henry IV., and one against that of
his father, Antony of Bourbon, King of
Navarre. It mentions the death of Francis
11., poisoned at the instigation of the Prince
of Conde. Also that this same' Francis
Was already armed with a poniard to kill the
King of Navarre, When his heart failed him, -
and the Duke of Guise taunted 'him with the
exclamation "What a miserable king we
The other journal reeallB the attempts to
poison Charles Vlrby his son the, Dauphin,
afterwards Louis XI.; the murder of Louis of
Orleans, by John the Fearless, and that of
John the Fearless by the Dauphin; the at
tempt against Charles VI. in the forest of
Mans; . .in 1393; the stab given by an uncle of
this Charles, the Mike of Berri, to the Count .
of Flanders; the murder of. Edward 11. of
England, by his wife, the sister of Charles• the.
Fair, of France. Going still further back, it
recalls the assassination of %Vaifre, Duke of
Aquitania, by Waraton, in the year' 768. It
mentions, too, that Louis the Debonair; son
of Charlemagne, was constantly B defending his
life uguinst the attempts of his own children;
that Bernard, Nike of Septiniania and Aqui
tania, was assassinated by Charles the Bald at
an interview in a convent; that Charles the
Bald himself was poisoned by his physician,
Sedecias; that his grandson, Carloman, was
killed while hunting, and that another grand=
son, Charles the Simple, was killed by the
Count Vermandois; that King Listhaire was
'poisoned by his wife Eumia, and, in turn, the
last Carlovingian King was poisoned, in the
year 987, by his, wife, Blanche of Aquitania.
In fine, out of ten suecesSors of Charlemagne,
five, or .one-half; were assassinated or poi-
.coned.
This is a pretty formidable list of regicides
under the old order of things, and the writer
who Pretended that all such attempts were to
be attributed to revolutionary or republican
priciples, is thoroughly refuted. In the
"good old times,'' I,lrat the legitimists of
France eetna to regret, killing, Jry the dagger
or by poison, waira quite common, and often
a pOrdonable offence, among kings and
princes as well as among their subjects. It
was not less common in England, Scotland
and other countries,
.thon it was iii. France.
A good number of the ancestors of the Czar
of Russia,. who lately escaped so narrowly,
Were murdered; and there were even some
- who doubted whether the death of his father,
Nicholas, was a natural one. At all events,
the world is not going backward, and, while
regicide is not a crime of modem invention,
it seems
was fo
rce GEE
The
ALruba
wliot.e
of tlp 0
an admiring people,.tomitut i ted hisexi,tence
under the blows 'Of the assassin Payne. The
Mr. Seward who afterwards assumed 'the
functions of the— fitab: Departinent was an
entirely ditlerent individual, -and his doings
and. sayings are as unlike his preducessor's in
their style tun' fitey_are. in—the
priuctfilel4hfc - li they enunciate. During the
present Pritsidential tour through
1,14 JO. Johnson appears pesitivelyrespect-
able and dignified as compared with his 'dis
tinguished Premier. The 'telegraphic corres
pondence with Admiral Farragut, published
yesterday, is about on a par with the Del
rnenico speech of last summer, and no one
cap read it without an involuntary suspicion
that the same influence dictated both per
formances. The .telegram to Admiral Far
rapt is too ridiculous on its very face, to
need analysis; and has not, even the merit of
wit to excuse it. •
Yesterday our dignified Secretary of State
gave another brief exhibition of himself in cap
and bells. On the way to Charlestown, we are
told, Mr. Seward was addressed by one of the
spectators, who said, "How are you, Billy ?''
The Secretary responded : "Very well, thank
you ; .how are you ?" To which the other
briefly replied, "Bully !" AsMr. Seward took
with him.one of the phonographic reporters of
his . DePartMent, he probably intends to pre
serve an official record of this trip in the ar
chives. of the Government, and it will be inter
esting to. the future historian - of the United
States to see these beautifUl examples of the
way in which the great promulgator of the
"higher law" doctrine'and the prophet, of the
"irrepressible conflict" was wont to" unbend'
before the common people in his latter days.
The contrast between the Mr. Seward of the
present and the Mr. Seward of the past is a
very painful' one, but men cannot escape the
demoraiization_which_inevitably_follows a de
liberate abandonment of either moral, or po
litical principles, and Mr. Seward is contin
ually proving that he is no exception to the
general rule. •
THESANSOITI STREET FIRE.
The Coroner, yesterday, commenced and
finished an investigation in the cases of the
unfortunate men who lost their lives at, the
time of the burning Of the. American Theatre.
The evldenee fully sustained,the opinion that
has been more than once expressed in these
Columns,. that no person had any lnisiness in
front of the theatre at the time of the falling
of the wall,.and that the disaStrous conse
muenees were the 'result of utter recklessness
and want. of discipline. Indeed, Assistant
Engineer 111cCusker testified that he saw the
imminent danger of the wall falling, and he
not only ordered the firemen away from the
front of the building, but he turned a stream
of water, from a hose-pipe upon the crowd,
and by this sumthary means iirove off a
number of persons who would otherwise
have been caught beneath the . falling, ruin's.'
The jury in their verdict recommended thq
enforcement, of the ordinance of January 30,
180, which provides, ' among other things,
that a cordon shall be formed around the fire
ground on the occasion of a conflagration so
as to keep the crowd aL bay and prevent in
terruption or hiterfereeee•with the firemen in
the performance. of their duties. If the Fire
Department vas under the strict discipline!
which the importance of its duties demand,and
04e: crowdthad been kept at a proper distance
from the fire as it should have been, there
would have been no sad story to tell of loss
of life and limb, and happy homes made de
solate. The past is beyond our control, but
we should profit by its lestions and take care
that for the future the city shall be saved
from the reproach of tolerating a system of
police (for . the extinguishment of fires is a
pollee duty) that permits so needless a sacri
fice of life and limb as that of Thursday night
last.
Whisky seems to have had . much to do
in causing the fearful loss of life. There was,
as usual, a bar in the front part of the build
ing, and firemen and citizens rushed in to
help theniselves. Several of the witnesses
before the Coroner testified that there was a
barrel of whisky near the front door, and
Assistant Engineer McCusker had hard work
to keep the men from it. Finally, according
to his testimony, he knocked in. the head of
the barrel. It is probable that if, as soon as
the fire began, the police had taken possession
of the bar and destroyed all, the liquor, there
would not have been such furious and foolish
recklessness as -was shown by the crowd at
the front of the theatie. This should be one
of the first things to be considered and acted
on by the police at. a fire on premises where
liquor is publicly kept. If this had been thine
at an et ly stage of the fire of last Wednesday
tight, we should not have had to deplore the
loss of so many valuable lives.
: 'I 4 IIE 'MISSOURI REPUBLICAN. The two
largeSt newspapers published in St. Louis a
Mo., are the Den;.9civt and the Republican..
By a curious transposition of titles, the 'Dc
mocratis a staunch, local and highly re—
spectable Republican journal, while the
Republican is a bitter, unscrupulous and
unprincipled Copperhead Sheet. .At the win
• mencement of the war, the Republican, or
some of the persons who control it, were :
deeply engaLted.,in the "Camp Jackson con-,
spiracy,'' the object of which was to carry
Missouri out of the Union and attach her
destinies to those of the rebel States. Since
that time; its chief delight has'been to abuse
and vilify everything and everybody that
sustained the Government and opposed the
rebellion. One of its favorite: objects of
abuse is the State of Massachusetts,
and 'in a recent 'number,' it gets
•kiup an immense rejoicing over the fact that
Cadet Turtle, who has just graduated at West
I Point, with high honors; although nominated
from Massachusetts, is descended from Irish
and not from Puritan stock. The point. is a
sufficiently ridiculous_ ,one, but it ,serves to
show the eager malignity with which a
genuine Copperhead will seize upon even the
shadow of a chance to . abuse a loyal State:,,
Lately the :Rep it4lic;an has directed its venom
against Philadelphia, and is now busily en
misrepresenting this city as the em
it of all roguery and ruffianism. It
tSserts that "neither honesty nor good
;. distinguish- Philadelphia as -iepre
iy a majority of its - voters." Not
witliits general abase of Philadelphia
the Repielgicanls just now engaged
worthy business of vilifying, a
number of the Eastein gcititleiten
who recently visited St. LOUIS on their way
to Kansas as the guests of the Union' Pacific
itailwasr, Eastern Division. ! An absurd
story, originating in the etc:lied imagination
-
of the Mayor of St. Louis, has bccn Magnified
2.°--inton charge of-gross-disrespeet!and-incivility
to that high functionary. The story is too
long and too uninteresting to the- public of
Philatielpbia to be tiepeateditere, and it: is
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILAVELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE ' 26, 1867.
only necessary to say that it has alreadkbeen
publicly branded in the St. Lords papers, by
the parties concerned, as utterly false in spirit
and in. fact. But the Rcpub/ioan harps
away upon it as if it were solemn truth, and
its contemporaries'joyfully re-eclio its strains.
Abuse of this sort, whether directed against
conwunities Or individuals, rarely injures
any" one but its author, alid we only call
attention to the course which the Missouri
_Republican is pursuing towards Philadel
phia, to put those on their guard. against its
slanders, who might otherwise be misled by
its most inappropriate name.,
'PETROLEUM As A FoEL.- 2 -The experiments
being made in Boston harbor with petroleum;
to ascertain its precise qualities as a generator
of steam, are attracting the attention ofen
gineers and machinists throughout the coun
try. It has been proved that it is a cheaper
and' more effective fuel than coal for the pur
pose, and the establishment of this fact will
be a sufficient inducenient to many owners of
machinery to adopt it. The only question
likely to arise is that of safety. The risk
that is run from boiler explosions is
great enough already, but it will be greatly
increased if such a powerful explosive agent
as petroleum is-:to-be placed beside it, and
that, too, in the vicinity of blazing furnaces.
PAIVITAX, RECONSTRUCTION. -- 7The leaven of
a-purer-civilization-is-beginning-to-take_etfect_
in the South,and now that slavery is removed, •
we may reasonably hope to see the dair when
fire-eating and chivalry will be at a discoant,
and respect for law and order the prevailing
'sentiment. From Charleston we learn that
the seconds and the surviving principal in a
late duel are now being tried • for murder,.
with a very fair prospect •of conviction.,A.
few years ago the.sentiment"of the Southern
people was strongly:in favor of the ,code,
and it would have been difficult, in • Charles
ton especially, to have obtained a jury who
Would convict a duelist. • . -. •
Logic BILANCIL—by refeience to an 'advertise
meet
in another column, it will be seen that the
line from Philadelphia to Long Paanch, by, way
of New York, is now Open for travel, , ,Passengers
by this route enjoy the. advantage of A delightful
sail down New. York bay.
John B. Myers do Co., Auctioneers,
NOP. 232 and 234 Atarket ',greet, will hold on to-morrow
(Thureday), June 27, their last ogle of Dry Goods for the
prevent deacon, on your months' credit, including full lined
cloths. Unesimeree, Docekine, Melton, Coatinge, Italians
and Satin de Chinee, &c.; adoring, Homekeeping and
Shirting Lingua. Drills, &c.; 1,000 piece'. White Good?. of
a favorite make •, full lines Drees Goode. Silks nit
Shawls, L. C. dkfs, Spaniel' and Buff Linens, Ready.
made Clothing, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Ties, Fans,
Traveling Shirte, Uuubrellae, Hoeiery, Gloves, 75 ended
Straw. Goods, 100 packages of Domestic Goode, dm.
"ALSO
-200 104 11-4 and 12.4 White Mareellles
500 pieces lavender cold ed Loudon Alpacas, the scarcest
goode in 'the market.
Oa FRIDAY, June 28, at 11 o'clock, on four months ,
'credit, their closing sale. of Ingrain. Venetian, Llat, Hemp,
Cottage and Rag Carped/me. DO rolls Canton Matting, ctc.
Auction Notice..•S[ale of Boots and
Shoes.
The special attefitkii — L arthe - Ear e eca e arse
sale of Boota,filioes,Brogans,Balmorals, &c., to be sold by
catalogue, for cash, to•morrow (Thursday) morning, June
27, commencing at ten o'clock, by McClelland & Co.,
successors to Philip Ford el Co., Auctionecra. 506 Market
duet.
For Sales of Very Desirable Hesi
dences, Stores, Country Seats and
Farms, Lots, Stocks, Household Fur
nature, &c.,
See 'Thomas & Sons' advertisements and Private' Sale
Register, at their Auction ROOlllB, 139 and 141 South
Frinrth street.
TIUWNINO'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMEST, FOR
If mending broken ornaments, and other articles of
Gialid, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &c. No heating re
quired of the article te be mended, or the Cement. Al
ways ready for use.
jo rfir N sa i lt by g
ING, Stationer,
tett 139 South Eighth street, taro doors at,. Walnut.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTIUNG.—JOY, COE &
Agents for the BULLETIN and Newspaper Press of the
whole country, have removed from Fifth and Chestnut to
144 South Sixth street, second door above Walnut.
194 South SIXTH street, Philadelphia.
C P ffic e: TRIBUNE Buildings, New York. jyl7-Iyrp
I.)AUL E. GIRARD, . •
FRENCH BOOKSELLER
,AND STATIONER,
No. 202 South ELEVENTH,
Has just opened at his One store a new
niyill-Eply FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
THEO. IL Mg.:ALLA,.
AT HIS OLD ESTABLISHED,
HAT AND CAP EMPDRIUM,
Jaletfrp ' 104 Chestnut street.
FOSTER, •
AS
FASHIONABLE HATTER„
at 29-2mrPS No. 7 South SIXTH street.
M'CALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, NORTHEAST
corner of Tenth and Chectnnt ctreete. The patronage
of old cuctonicre of Chectunt street, above Sixth,
and Chestnut street, above Eighth, edict Pearl and
'Drab Cackniere Hata for Sumner. vje4-rp,tf
BOYS' STRAW HATS.—TIIE LARGEST VA
riety, and at reduced pricee, at M'CALLA'S, North
oast corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets. jutrp,tl
itSTRAW IiATS—EVEItY "" NEW STYLE AT
11I'CALLA'S, N. E. corner Tenth and Chestnut dtructs.
Call and examine them. jelPrilitr
E P Mackinaw
STYLES FOR WARM wEATHeR.-i i
The anama and Hats, together with a
great variety of Straw Hats, selling at low prices,
by THEO. 11. M'CALLA.
• . AT MS OLD,ESTABLISHED
HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM,
jeberp4 , • 80.1 CHESTNUT STREET.
'"WATaIUIITON'
la and eatTfitting' Drees N 111: r, VENTILATED.
p a t ED en d), aelltheap
vd aaluona of the season. Chestnut , tytr a et i next
door to e th e e Pod-othce. Bis grp
11. Y. C. H. TAYLOR,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET 'SOAPS,
WIRE HANGING BASKETti OF A . VA.RIETY OF
TY natterne, and Hooke .ind. liratekete. Chains, Itinge.ete.,
for hanging them, for eale by TRUMAN di S[IAW, No. 835
(Eight Thirty.five) Market 'street, below Ninth.
PIIOTOGRAPIIS 3IADE. OF SICK Olt DECEASED
persons At their homes, oy REIMER, Sseoild street,
BED SCREWS OF SEVERAL SIZES, BRASS AND
.13 Bronzed Ilead-board Hooky, and a full variety of Bed
and Furniture Caatere, for rale by TRUMAN & SHAW,
No. 8M (Eight-Thirty-hve) Market Arent, below Ninth,
DHOTOGItAPIIS MADE FROM DAGUEItItEOTYYES
I. or '.Ambrotypee .at B. F. REIMEWB Photograph Gal
lery, tlArch stree t.
lk , ,V
i l i t i t g ; Daff i t r ( e .l , L p (r n ial B an O d lt ot ß it C e O r UM% F u O t igh, B E , A i Nre
durable and more efficient than sand or
. ashee. Ilott4A,
reetaitranta and public inetitutiona will find them de•
miriade article to put into the hands of their scullion.
Hold by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. i 335 (Eight Thirty-live)
Market atrect, below Muth.
III: NEW METAL ORNAMENT, FOR ORNAMENT-
Iog Looking' Glitemea and Picture Frames, manufac
tured by Eg,DtEit ea CO., 624 Arch idrect. We invite the
attention et the trade tothie great improvement over the
old. compoaition ornament, they being imperishable and
of beautiful deign. .
TIFE, GRO:WrII AM/ BEAUTY.— •
..ILA ---- • • •
"London" Gray Hair Color The only Restorer"
"London" ',.. . Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Reatorei"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"L011(1011" , REF,T0111:1) hair Color Hair Restorer"
"London" , i Half - Color — - Restorer"
"London" : without hair Color Redtora- Restorer"
"London" Hair Color liestorer"
"London" Dyeing. Hair Color Bye. Restorer"
It is the only . known Restorer of Color and perfect Hair
Dressing combined, I telicatcly perfinutal. •
"London" Does Hair Color Reollwes Restorer"
"London" •. Hair Color ' . Restorer"
"London" not Hair Color - all Itedtorer"
London" • • Hair rolor • .° Restorer"
"London" Stain Hair Color Dandruff Restorer"
"London" . Hair Color Redtorer"
"London" or Soil Hair Color • and : Restorer"
"London" , ' hair Color . Restorer"
"London" Anything. 'Hair Color Itching. Restorer".
Max rs rile 11Allt NOM, (I I.ohWli AND LUXURIANT.
• li ItEni THE IiCA LP CLEAN. CoOl. AND II 0.11.111 V.
• "London - - • . . • Hair Color • .. . . Re d torcro
- ‘London Cured all 'hair Colorlt will: Restorer."
"Doud on Hair Color : • }Loiterer."
"London Diseadeo II air Color pretent Redtorer."
"London - Hair. Color .. , .. ! Beatorer."
.
"London ..altho Hair Color • the hair • •Reatorer."
"London Hair color' Rtatforen,"
• "London Scalp. Hair Color ' front Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restoreno
"London • Hair Color Falling. * Restorer."
No washing or preparation before - on after Its use; ap
plied by the hand or soft brush. , - . . . ..
Only 75 cents a bottle. Sold at
Juni _.•
. R. SWAYNE'S,
—B5O-N ,Sixth atreot-aboyeArine d :—
je26-w,f,e,m4p-tf And ull•Druggistn and Variety Stores.
------
IiIARKING WITO INDELIBLE INS, EMBROIDER
AU inge Braiding, Stawpius, Is& . .. . . .
M. A. TORRY, .
. ' . 1800 Ellbertltreet
641 North Ninth etreet.
THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION
SUMMER CLOTHING,
Cars run direct to -
WAHAMAKER & BROWN'S
Oak Hall Building,
Largest Clothing House in the City..
Whole BloCk on the Cor. of Sixth and
Market 13frtmh.
W. C. AND P. R. R.
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION,
•
EXCURSION TICKETS WILL BE
SOLD TO WEST CHESTER DUR
ING THE HOLIDAYS, good from the Third to Sixth, in
clusive, for 25.
s m tu§ H. WOOL Gen. Supt.
EFFERVESCING GRANULAR SALTS
OF .
CITRATE OF RAGNEvSLI.
KISSINGEN,
VICLIY,
„SEIDLITZ,
SARATOGA, ,te,
These Salle, so popular in England, are prepared at the
LaborafOry of
- - - -
CHARLES ELLIS, SON ilk CO.,
Office and Store, corner Market and Seventh.
Trade supplied on liberal terms.
ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE, ICE.
INCORPORATED 1864.
COLD SPRING
ICE AND COAL COMPANY,
DEALERS IT AND SIPPERS OF EASTERN ICE AND COAL,
THOMAS E. CAIHLL, President.
JOHN GOODYEAR, Secretary.
HENRY TElOMAS,Superintendent.
Baying now completed our arrangements for a full sup
ply of Ice, we are prepared to enter Into contracts, with
large or small customers, for a purearticle,with guarantee
of being supplied promptly for the season. Wagons run
daily in all paved limits of the consolidated city. West
Philadelphia, Mantua, Tioga, Frankford, Bridesbarg,
11,..ihruond and Germantown. A trial is asked. Bend your
orders to the Office,
435 WALNUT STREET.
DEPOTS
S. W. COR.TWELFTII and WILLOW STREETS.
NORTH PENNA. 11. R. and MASTER STREETS.
LOMBARD and TWENTY•FIFTH STREETS.
• PINE STREET WHARF, SCHUYLKILL.
mYS.w,a,m,26trm
• 1,000 f
•
•
5-Gallon Demijohns and Cases
FINE OLD LIQUORS.'
POWELL & WEST,' Atictioneers,.
Will sell at their store,
No. 28 . South Front Street,
On 'Thursday Morning, at 11 o'clock, .
1,000 5 13A LLON DEMIJOHNS and CASES VERY
l'EltiOn OLD WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES, GIN,
&c., all 'selected expreeely from the stock of the well
known house of Mr. G. W. Middleton. The attention of
gentlemen desiring good liquors is called , to this sale.
Catologics andmansples on morning of sale. Je2.5-2t
SUITS •
OF
' WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE.
GEO.J.HENKELS,LACY & CO.,
13th and Chestnut Streets.
Jel4lm rp4
■ LONG BRAN CH,
PP 9L7:7A.liiiir"-' • VIA
CAMDEN AND AMBOY, PHILA
DELPHIA. A ND TRENTON,
LONG BRANCH AND . SEA-SHORE RAILROADS.
Pasecugern for the above celebrated Watering Place
will find this route the most desirable and .pleasant front
Philadelphia.
Tnc fast and commodious steamer, Wnt. Conk, leaves
foot of Barclay' street, at Pier 25, North River, at 10.30 A.
M. and 4.00 I'. -•
Passengers leaving Philadelphia at 8.00 A. if., or 11.00 K.
M. will connect with the Boat leaving New York at }m)
P. arrivingAt Long Brunch at O.OOP.
Fare.
Philadelphia to Long Branch s3 50
Excursion Tickets
Good to return at any time during the season.
Tickets sold and baggagu checked through for all trains
leaving Walnut Street IVharf, Konnifigton Depot and
Went Philadelphia.
Milo, at Ticket Office, 823 Chestnut street.
W. 11. GATZMF,R,
je26-12t5 General Agent.
W
Chocolates.—The great §wd popular Chocolates for
table use. Families, hotels and restaurants should use
them. STEPHEN' F. WHITMAN, Mautdagturer, No.
1210 Marketlitreet. jelg2otlu§
_......
600. •GR & P
IFFITH AGE,
. --7 600
ItEFRIGEIiATORS.
Je24 tf Southwest Corner Sixth and Arch.
PiIE,P26 -- ,M,ThliaelgME , Plel?lFTll , 37 l T3
South Ninth street, and 786 Race stre'et.. (apbrilmht.
A SIICROFT'S LOW WATER .
a.D.ETECTOR IS AN INVARIABLE
• INDICA TOR• OF APPROACHING
• DANGER FROM LOW WATER
IN STEADI BOILERS.
$6O
Price 00 applied.
- . . • AUG. S. BATTLES, 24 N. Sixth street,
e 7 tfrp - -,---• • Sole,e‘.gent Ta PiJiineYhriiiiiii.
. . _ .
C - RA GLASSES.—
Fine Opera Olawee, made by M. Barden. of Perla.
• ' Ported - and for sale by
- _ C. W. A. TRUMPLEPt,
oe9o-4P-tf Seventh and Chestnut streets.
•
- -
r m . , TRAVELING CLOCKS; CONVENIENT FOR
persons Riug to the country.
FARR & BROTHER. Importers,
.' 5.:. . jeiO.tf rp . 824 Cheetuut street, luclow 4th.
.
____ - ..........------
• THE COOLEST SPOT IN TIIE VI-
Lktcintty of the city le Gloucester Point. Boats
leave foot of South Arent, daily, every
three•quarters of an hour. Fare 10 cents. myoolm4p
tx ' . 12 i / ALWAYS A REFRESHING BREEZE
at Gloucester Point. Boats leave foot of
South street, daily, every three-quarters of
an hour. Fare 10 cents.myBo.3uHp
. _
213 SOUTH NINTH S'rItEET,
FASIIIONAWLE • HATTERS,
Have introduced their
SUMMER OASSLMERE HATS, •
—thoroughly yentllated, , • mylitl4
•
ITERANDAII STRIPES. ,
GIDEON, GREEN, BLUE AND BUFF LINEN AND COTTON
STRIPES
FOR
VERANDAHS AND AWNINGS.
ALSO,
Bobinets and Mosquito Nettins,
with the Patent Umbrella Frame, for
DIMS AND CRIBS.
SI - lAJMES.
PLAIN AND GILT BORDERED,
WHITE, BUFF AND GREEN,
LINEN AND ROLLAND BROM
blade and put up in town or country by exPorienced work
men
At the Lowest Prices.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison,
1008 Chestnut Street.
je2,610t
REDUCTION IN , PRICES,
TO CLOSE OUT.
•
Our Entire Stock to be • Closed Out
AT
Greatly Reduced Prices.
2 CASES ENGLISH CAMBRIC LAWNS,
Fast Colo s. 1224 e. '
• FRENCH CAMBRIC LAWNS.
Choice styles, at 25,' St and 31e.
FRENCH JACONET LAWNS, •
Choico styles, °Si,. 41 and 3731 c.
SATIN PLAID ORGANDY LAWNS.
• New choice styles 31 and 40c.
PLAIN 111.1:E, BUFF - AND PINK LAWNS.
Fine quality, fast colors, at 40c.
CHOICE STYLES FRENCH PERCALES AT 40e.
FIGUREDVI.K•GRENADINES,
Black ground choice- sty']es, 02c. to $l. •
Fmci:Erk tiILK HER:VAN IS.
Black grotinds.`,sl 25. cost nearly $2.
SEASONABLE DRESS uOOJ)S,
In great vat lety, dosing out at 16.3), 25 to 75c.
200 W.LITE SHIN LAND SHAWLS,
Inc quality, 2 yards square,
CLOSING 1117 AT s3.'
• These are the beet $3 Shawls in the market.
Shetland Shawls at *3 50. $4; *4 50.
New styles fine Shetland Shawls, $6 50, $7 and $6.
White Barege and Llama Shawls. •
TliE YAK SHAWL,
A handsome Shawl for evenings or the sett-there.
Handsome black Lice Foliates, $l2 to $6O.
SON,
Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth Street.
TO GROCERS.
For Sale, Stock, Goodwill, Flitures and Lease
OF A RETAIL GROCERY,
In a central location. Ertal)liehrd for plot 22 yearn. •
e p- POWELL, Tenth and Sontfrittrects.
ROOMS _CARPETED
AND
FURNISHED COMPLETE,
SHOWING FURNITURE TO BEST ADVANTAGE FOR
- PURCHASERS.
PRICES REDUCED.
GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY-&t CO.,
Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts.
JeMini rpo
FIREWORKS.
HADFIELD'S GREAT FIREWORKS.
EXHIBITION PIECES.
COLORED FIRES.
ROMAN CANDLES. • -
BENGOLAS. SKY ROCKETS.
VERTICAL WHEELS. "
TORPEDOES; FIRE CRACKERS,
To be had in every variety, Wholesale and Retail, of
• HAI:NES & LEEDS,
Manufacturers of Choice Fine Confections,
906 MARKET STREET.
Jelbtjy4 rpf
GOLD'S w'RovEp
PATENT LOW STEAM
AND
HOT WATER APPARATUS,
FOR WARMING
EXT ANVENTILATING WITH PURE
EXTERNAL AIR I
UNION STEAM AND WATER DEATTNG CO.,
JAMES P. WOOD & CO.,
NO. 41 S. FOURTH Street.
B, M. FELTWELL, Sup% 7e63m rp4
WINDOW • SHADES
New and Beautiful Designs, at greatly reduced pilau.'
KELTY, EARRING roN & Co.,
rn-26trpis
SUITS
OF
ROSEWOOD CHAMBER
AND
PARLOR FURNITURE.
GEQ. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO.,
Thiiteenth and Chestnut Streeti.
jel4-Irn rp
FAMILY FLOUR.
Every Barrel Warranted.
FOR RALF.. BY
J. EDWARD ADDICKS.
(late of L. Knowles & Co.)
1230 MARKET STREET.
aplo
PATENT WIRE WOR . K.
FOR RAILINGS,STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS,PAMTIONS,
CO/WSCREENS. FOURDRINIER WIRES, tho. •
Mtnufactured by
• M. WALKER &. SONS,
fe2O-6m4p4 No. 11 North Sixth Strept.
et‘L z . n.. HERKNESS , BAZAAR ,• •
NINTH AND SANSOIkI STREETS.
ZOION: OrSPECIAL SALE OF A WELL KNOWN
FAST TROTTING DOUBLE TEAM. '
On Saturday morning, 29th inst., 411 10 o'clock, will be
The well known double trotting team
“Gray - Beard"And "Lady - Byrom"
"Gray Beard" to a Gray Home, formerly the property of
the late Willipm McDonald, Ersq., of Baltimore, and has
trottedin 2.15. .
"'Lady Byron," a Sorrel Mare, haS trotted In '
Thesabornes are believed to trot together on the road In
2,40. They atrabout fifteen bandit three inches high,
with long tails. very cattily managed, and are believed to
be one of the meat desirable teams for. a gentleman ever
offered at auction in this city.
IR, 4 * May he-seemat-the-st Odes-of—the- oWner;-babk-of
No. 842 .North Broad street, fromll A. M. until 2 P. M.,
until the' day of eale.•
A'LFREB M. IiERNNESS,
3e.243-2trpo •• Auctioneer.
T. STEWART BROWN
I NT"
BU . Coruer of
FOURTH andWIEOTNITT_STS
-77Trumn, - MANUFACTURER OP
TEMES, VALISES, BAGS, RETICULES, and every
description of Traveling Goode. •
TRUNKS asiillAfgl Ueyalred. •
THE,
WASHINGTON LIBRARY COMPANY.-
No. 1225 CHESTNUT STREET,,
PHILADELPHIA.
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR...
$300,000
PRESENTS TO SUBSCRIBERS;
One Cash Present of $4OlOOO.
Ono Cash Present of $20,000.
One Cash Present of $lO,OOO.
One Cash Present of $5,000.
- Two - Cash - Presents of $2,500 Each,
Read full Schedule of Presents below
Each Cetridcate of Stock hi accompanied with a
Beautiful Steel-Plate Engraving,
Worth more at Retail than the coat of Certificate,
aho ihnuree to the holder a
PRESENT IN THE GREAT DISTRIBUTION
The • Washington Library Compap;
Ie chartered by the State of Penwylvautn, and
oRGANIZED IN 4 4 0 D OF
, . .
THE RIVERA HE INSTITUTE..
IncorporatPd the State of Ninvtlemey. Aprills. Pon.
Fittiati, at Itivt:n.idv, Iturlington t nty, New..krney, lard'
foituttcd for the s 111 vvte ref gratuituntly educating the Mond'
of dereared Soldittp and rivana'n of the l - niwd Stater.
The !maid of Truio eon,Lto of the following well
known citizt , n4 of xtnia and New Jerrey:
INN. WILLIAM IL MANN.
I PiYI IC t A ttoney,
lION. LEWIS R. BR( )NIA
Ex Chief Coiner U. !dint slid Reeerder of Deep, PliJla
dolphin. l'a. /
lIIJN:AAMPri SciIVEL., Now4erroy. • - . -
W. W. WA Now Jersey.
HENRY GORMAN,
A gent Ad ma Exprem. Philadelphia, Pa,
J. E. COE. EN., or Joy. Coc & Co., Philadelphia.
TE.E.A ÜBY DEPAUTM WARIIINGTON, D. C., April 1!
11567.—Office tj Interisui Iterrnue; 'laving eatlefactory
evidence that the Koceedis of the enteroriee conducted by
e ' ' as Da ou rary wpanyn W • evote.• to
charitable men, pennlsaien la hereby grantrd'to said Com
pany to conduct such enterpripm exempt from all charge,.
whether from special tali or other duty.
E. A. ROLLLtili, Commltaioner.
• Tug
WASHINGTON LIBRARY COMPAN),',
In order that their bvnevoltut object may be efiteceefttlly
accompllehed, have I(...ned five aerie. of
FINE tiTEEL PLATE ENGRAVINGS,
which are put on subscription at Arleta tunch below their
retail value.
CERTIFICATES OF
BRAR STOCK 1 11 .k Tilt WASHINGTON.
LIY CONY
will be Wiled, etemped with the veal of the Company, rine(
signed by the Secretary. (None ()there genuine.)
Any person rending . ONE, TWO, THREE,. FOUR. or
FIVE dollar., or. paying the came to our local agent,. wilD
receive immediately a fine eteel plate engraving, as cut
forth below, end he many certificates of stock as the
number of dollen( paid; lueuring ONE PRESENT in tbe •
published echedi.le for EACH CERTIFICATE held.
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS.
No. I—"My child! Sty Child!:" No. 9—" They're
Saved! They're Sneed!:'No. 3--" Old Seventpedx; or.
the Early Imes of the Revelution."
TWO DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS.
No. 1—" W bin gton'A Courtship." No.
ton's Last Interview with Mother."
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVING.
"HOME FH.UM THE WAR.,"
and Three Certificates of Stock. insuring Three Present r.
'FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAVING.
I=4IMIaNtaiMMMMI
and Four Certificates of Stock, inuring Four Presents.
FINE poLL✓AIL ENGILANING...
"THE MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAS."
and Five Uertificateft of Stock.' insuring Five Preftenta;
The engravimgs anA certitiesten will be delivered at ors
Local Agench r, or eentsby mail, poet paid, or expree4nr.
may be ordered. .
The Washington Library Company
Will Award
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR/3
IN PRESENTS,
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS.
On WedtLesdny, September 25, 1867,
AT PHILADELPIILI, PA,
Or at the Institute.
SCHEDULE OF PRESENTS.
1 Cacti Present .................... .......... •-•
1 Canh Prenent 141.0.: •
1 Prenent 0,000 ,
2 Canh Prerente of 5.2,690 each fhooo •
1 Haudeonie Country Renidence,Stable,Groundn,
!tic., Ceram utown, . , ... • MOW •
1 Double Re J nidence, three-story brick, Camden.
N. . . .... . ... ls,occ•
I Coal Depot, * Deices, Shdsand'd" 'Ground, with
• Buniucen entablinln d, N0_1314 Wanhington
• avenue, Philadelphia 11.,000 •
1 Country .It.!nidene,, RiYernide, N. J., with
Ground. Frai', ale 10,000•
1 Three-suit y Cottage, Lot;ke ... • —.... 5,000.
25 Valuable Building Lot?, Riverside, ;8300 each.. _ - _5,100•
1 Elegant Turnout Family Carriage, Span of •
- Borneo, II anion dm., complete 5,00 C •
10 Valuableo Building Lok Riverside, $3OO each... 3,000.
1 Beautiful Silvis'-grayloree, 15;4 hands high,
eared by the'eelebrated Imported Arabian
Dome, "Caliph oleo, a light Road Wit
km, weight 110 pounds, with net of num. ,
nor Single llarnene,Lap Illanket,Whipokc 5,000•
20 llama, 85500 _ _
..... k) , ,
'AI Melodeons, $225 each . ...... ....... .... ........ 4,000-
,A Rosewood Sewing Michipt . H, $2OO 1,0• 1 0'
10 Family Sewing MaehineF, $lOO each: idou.
Fine Gold Watehce, $2OO. ..... 10,000 •
100 Oil yaintinge, by *Qg artists—aggregate .
value.. ........ ........ 10,000 ,
3 Camels' 11 air Shawl e, 51,000 11,000.
2 Canada' Shawl& C (00 each....... 6,00 a.
I liandeome Lam:, Sb awh, ti 12.50 each • 750•
10 Citnlmwre Shawls, 550 .....
20 Silk Dreas Patternr.47s each 1,50
80 CRY Building Loin, $175 each... ' ........ 8,750 •
The remainder will comint of Silverware,
° Munical Boxen, Op‘ ra Glanmen, Pocket
Bibles, and flilfdrent article,. of ornament
- • • and use, amounting ....... 82,000,
. Total ...... ....... . ...... ........ .... $600,00u •
•All the propertieA arc given clear ot; incumbrance.
110 W TO OBTAIN SilAIII:S AND ENGRAVINGS.
Send orderx by mail inclocing from to $2O, either by -
'poet-office orderc or in a regiatered letter, at our risk.
Ltityt r aniounta chould he cent by draft or expreac:
10 sharen,..t% 50
25 Oliver, witieengrairings ......... ' ........ . 6u
50 Phllll4, WWI ...... ....... —46 stl
75 charm, with alarm init'J• • • .• • • •• • • •• • • • • .• • •••6• 9 oa •
100 champ.; with —9O 00
• •
Local and traveling AGENTS WANTED throughout ,
the United Slalom.
The Association have appdibte,d, as Receivers, Messrs...
GEORGE A. COOKE ti tit, BANKERS, N 0.4133 South.
THIRD street, whose well known Integrity and business
experienco will be auolficicntguarp7ltro kk luFr the money
entrusted to them will. be promptly applied id 'Ms' pure ,
pones stated: -
• PIIILAIDIMPIIIA. PA., May 21,1861.
To the Officeis and Nentbcrs of the fraehinutoli Library ,
Company;N. S. Bead, Seeretarm
GENTLEMEN: On receipt of your favor of the 15th Met
notifying us of our uppobitment nc ReCeiVer o for your
Company, we took the liberty:to submit a.copy of your
charter; with a pinu of yotir enterprise, to the highest legal
authority - oftheltate;trud - having - reeelyed , h lnta.v o r able ,
opinion in regard to its legality, and sympathizing with
the benevolent object of your AI3SOCIRtiOILA 2 .: the educa
tion and maintenance of the orphan children of our
soldiers. and sailors, at Riverside Institute, wo have con
cluded to accept the tnait, and to title our best efforts to
promote co worthy an object.
Respectfully, yours, Ix.,
A._COOKEACGO,__
UV" All orders bymallehould bo addrosed to GEORGE
A. COOKE & CO., hankers, No.llsdoUUh Third atroet.
Je43trv-Jel4-fon,w,rptfG. •
"Wmhing-
SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO=DAY'S CABLE-NEWS.
State of the Ma,rketß.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
118AVY SUITS ACALIST THE PACIFIC MAIL:0111BL
FIRE AT LOWELL, MASS.
Two Factories Destroyed.
Detention of New York Trains.
The President's Movernen.ts.
By Atlantic Telegraph.
LopinoN, June 26, Noon.—Console for money,
Erie Railroad 40%
17. 8. Five-twenties 78
Illinois Central 79%
Lwanroot., Juno 2f, Noon;--C8tton is dull;
Upland Middlings 11d.
Middling Orleans r 11%d.
The sales to-day are estimated at 8,000 bales.
Breadstuffs firm. Corn, 38s. 9d. for new mixed
Western. Barley, 4s. 10d.
Provisions ulet and stead .
American produce quiet; and generally un
changed.
ANTWERP, June 2601.—Petroleum refined, 391.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 24th.—The simmer Alle
mania, from New York on the 15th, has arrived.
BREST, June 26.—The steamer St. Lanrunt
from New York on the 15th, arrived to-day.
James IV. Simonton, Esq., General Agent of the
'N. Y. Associated Press, is a passenger:
QuEENsrowx, June 26, 2 P. M.—The steamship
Minnesota, from New York on the 15th, arrived
to-day. ' _
LoNpos, June 26, 2 P. M.—The money market
is firmer. , •
Consrik
U. 8. Fire-twentiet-: ,
Erie Railroad
Illinois Central • • •
, Atlantic and Great Wesfent
Livcurool., June 26, 2 P. M.—Cotton un
changed.
Breadstuff; quiet and firm. Cheese has de
clined and is Dow quoted at 625. for fine
American:
Losnos, June 26th; 2 P. M.—DeSpatelies re
ceived Announce the arrival at Gibraltar, to-day,
of the United States steam frigate Colorado.
LONDON, June 26, 2 P. M.—Sugar and other ar
ticles are firm and unchanged.
From San Frtmr4co.
• EI'AN Faxstrisco, - June - 25...-Suits have been
commenced iti behalf of the State against the
agmts of the Pacific 'Mail Company, to recover
*230,000 for violations of the passenger act, rind
refusing to pay the commutation tax to the
—__Cextttlesionen_f_ Emigration_ prescribed__
by the statute. Also, against the owners
and conßigtlees of the ships Garland,
• Ellci Southard and Gemt . of the Ocean,
to recover $617,000 for violations of the same act.
The law under which the suits are„brought pro
vides that the owners, master and consignees and
vessels are liable to n commutation tax of $5 per
head for passengers front foreign ports, and in
case of failure or refusal to comply with the law,
are held liable to $l,OOO for' each passenger as
penalty.
Thomas •H. Selby declines the nomination as
Harbor Commisiloner on the Democratic ticket.
J. IL coulter, of San Francisco, is substituted.
IL B. M.'s steam frigate Zealous,,,Rear Admiral
George F. Hastings, from Callao, arrived to-day,
and relieved the Staley as flagship of the Pacific
squadron.
The steamer Martalna, from Panama, arrived,
and the steamer Moses Taylor for San Juan,
sailed to-day.
Flour and wheat. are dull and . unchanged.
legal tenders, 73%.
Fire at Lowell.
'BosTos, June 26.—A fire in Lowell 2, - esterda) ,
destroyed Corwin's bedstead factory anethe
bung and plug factory of Abram Bachelder, to-
gether with •a large amount of lumber. The loss
Is estimated at $60,000, about one half, of which
was insured.
New York Trains Detained.
,DOR I) EN T 4 a«•S, N. J., June 26.—TtIe trains to
and from New York have been detained, the track
having been washed away between South river
and Amboy..
Movements of the President.
[ peels'. tit the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin by Hamon's
independent News Agency.]
BOSTON, June 26.—The President and suite, ac
companied by his body-guard of , Knights Tern
FLtr, loft this morning for New Haven., '
[Correspondence of the Ayeo'ciatedf!retp.]
-
BOSTON, June 20.---President Johnson and party
left this city this morning by the 8.30 train for
Hartford.
Specie Tor Europe.
(Special Derpatch to the rhibidelphia Evening Botletin by
Itnriion's Independent News Agency.)
Nnw YORK, June 26.—The steamer. Persia
sailed to-day for Liverpool with 511.52,26fi iu
specie. _
Iho Gold Maxßot.,
ISPeelalDeepatch to the Evening Bulletin. by IlaFoonot
Independent News Agency.]
NEW Yon,, June N.—The Gold marketopened
strong at 13896, but bae now fallen to 138 N.
Arrival of the
Nlct" Your, Juno new'` ;
steamer Russia, from Liverpool, with dates :c0
15th, has arrived. Also, the Win. Penn, from
London.
Financial.
- "Special Despatch to the Evening Bulletin, by llasson's
Independent News Agency.] .
NEW YORK, June,26.—United States 6s 1881,
113X,®1133,d; U. S. Five-twenties, 1862,110 , XR 7 ,,;
ditto, 1864, 107,0p - 167K; ditto,lB6s, 103,1@107%;
ditto, Jan. and July, -- 186V 110M@116%; ditto,
Ten-forties, 100%0100M; ditto; seven-thirties,
Feb.and Ang.,106 1 ,4®106%; Gold,l3B).<4;Canton,4s
ig4sN;Cumberland,3o®3l:Quicksilver,2B3o.l";
Manposa, 7@B; Western Union Telegraph, 4331@
43k; Boston Water Power, 23 1 M@)24 7 ;,; Pacific
' Mull, 139%@140; Atlantic Mail, 107%@].08;f. Y.
Central, 102R@103; Erie, 613(Ap633(,; Erie.'Pre
' ferred, 740n75; Hudson, 109.16V109%;
Beading; 1083(@)%; Michigan Central,
1.08M(31.083,1. - Michigan Southern, 7530375%;
Illinois Central, 122@1223(; Cinclnnatland Pitts
bulb, 809080 X; Northwest Common, 87%@
North, west Preferred, 61;0462; Cleveland
an Toledo;:119@ l 19 1 k,.; Rack 151arid„92 7 .4633;_
Wayne, 1010)101; Terre Haute, 523A54; Toledo
and Wabash, 46%@4 . 7; Chicago , and Alton; 113
0)1.16; ditto, Preferred, 115®117; . Ohio and Mis
' sh3sippi Ctitilleutes, 25, 8 /,,@2534. Market very
strong. •
—An- unlucky Miu3sachusetts -maiden---was
engaged to a young man, to be married when he
should return from- a voyage .to the West Indies,
but when he did return he brought another girl •
with - him as his wife. She then accepted a second
lover, who went to his home in the provinces to
prepare for the wedding, was taken sick and
died. Nothing daunted sho-Ints now ventured
- into a matrimonial venture again, and for the
alrd Ow (vaned a prospective alliallef).
CITY BULLETIN.
Firrn &roux MARICET.—This splendid Market
Housoi -after goitig—th rough—many-- changes -of
proprietorship, bas at last fallen into the right
hands—the Butchers and Dealers, who have been
occupants during the various changes for the last
seven years, having purchased it from Mr. John
Rice,'and established a company under a;charter
from the 'Legislature, called the "Fifth Street
Market Company;" and under the management
of their-president, Mr.G.tehledt, it bids fair to be
come a permanent institution, and One of the
finest markets in our city or country. It is in one
general aspect different from all other markets,
in that it is an every day market, instead of hav
ing market but two.days in the week.. .
The Company arc effecting important changes
and Improvements in and around the building,
both for comfort, convenience and use. The un
'sightly gallery inside, which him obstructed the
light from the southern sky, is removed to give
increased light and air to the occupants. Ranstead
Place is to be opened Into Fifth street,and the fish
market there located is removed to within the
building in the eastern end of the,marketrhouse,
where the fitting-up of magnificent marble-top
stalls, and other appendages agreeing therewith,
make it handsome In appearance and 'convenient
in its arrangements for fish purposes, besides being
supplied with a sufficiency of water. The opening
of Ranstead Place,as a street,will be a very great
convenience to the business portion of our city
in that quarter, as well as to ,the farmers attend
ing the market. The dangerous platform of
footway on Merchant street la being rapidly filled
up and in a short time some, nine or . ten feet
of it will be added to widen the street, so that
persons In wagons,or vehicles of any description,
may enter or retire without inconvenience as
their Wishes or business necessities may require.
There will be a corrugated iron covering over
the ride-walk in front on Fifth street, and it will
be continued along the whole length of the build
ing on Merchant street.
_—_it_is_the_design-of—the-Company to open—the
whole market for business purposes on Monday
next, July Ist, a portion having been separated
or cut Oft for the last two years and, a half. The
officers of the Fifth Street Market Company arer
G. Sehledt, President; L. Shuster Boraif, - Trea
surer: J. - M. - Robbins, Secretary. Directors—
Charles D. Partridge; James L. Brown, Samuel
Greer and George 3f. Roth, Jr. Superintendent
•
—N. I'. Buckley. '
Ain Fon THE SurFEliii.n.s.—Mayor McMichael
hat received the following additional contribu
tions for the relief of the sufferers by the Santiom
. .
street boiler explosion:
Penn Lodge, No. 26. I. 0. 0. F., per Wil
liam Neal, treasurer
German Society
F. B. Atmore " •
•
Friend • 7
Employ,c , s of Wm. IL King's shop • 34 00
Lady in black 2 00
Miss Mary E. Craig • . 501
913.1
71).Y i
soV
2:),4
currtsc; THEIR TEETH; Or afflicted
with crampp, cholic, griping and other infantile com
plaints, obtain instant relief from the one of .BOvver's
Infant Cordial.
BEriics . Fios for Constipation and Habitual Cos
tiveness. Depot, Sixtir and Vine. Fifty cents a box.
A 857.m.- - riFtm Comf.t.s.moN and a soft smooth
pkin I.;y nping, irrighCe iloonatc..<l Glycerine Tablet of
PoMilled glycerine. Order ()flour druggipt.•
WARRANTED TO CURE OR THE MONEY RE
FUNDED. Dr. Fitlees Rheumatic Remedy. has
cured 4,500 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout
In this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street.
BErrsow's SoArPs:—Elder Flower, Turtle" 011
Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower Musk, Bose, mac.
SNOWDEN a Buousres, Importers,
23 South Eightletreet.
"NEEDLES' COMPOUND CAMPHOR Tnocu ES."
Essential through the summer months as a sure cor
rective of a 1 disturbances of the bowels. 50 cents per
box. For by druggists,.
• urn)nina and Fancy Goods.
folowyx & Bwmmit, Importers.
23 South Eighth street.
Datmourra'
Gott WANTED.
lON fusing 1L BROTITEL
No. 40 S ,ath Third street.
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Galen at the Phlladel
711/8?
Ihia Stock Exchange.
iroAnn.
!PAU S 5-209 'CS . 6eh Norristown R. 63
coup Jury 131 300 eh Cataw pf 1k 27%
200 t) U S 7 3-10 e Au 106 1 E 100 eh Cann & Allan pf
500 do July c 1064 lots
800 City 6s new 100 300 eh Read R 54 1 , -
6000 Phil & Sunb 7s. -93 300 eh do 160' 54}4
4eh Meeh Uk 31 , ; 200 eh do . btio 54;
15 eh l'nion Bk c 63%1300 Eh, do 95 54 . 1 4 ,
20 eh Cam&Am R 132y . i1300 eh do ItB 54%"
seh Phil& Tren b 5132 1100 sh do caeh 5411
40 eh renna R 52%
. .
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Jnne 26.
At the Stock-Board this morning there was a decided
upward tendency for a:most all securities on the list,
and the speculative shares, °without exception, were
quotably higher. In Government Loans we noticed
sales of the Policy bonds at 111, and the
July and Anamft Seven-thirties at 14361. Other de
scriptions of these bonds were very firm at yesterday's
figures. State Loans were steady. City Loans of the
new issues sold at par. Reading Railroad closed at
54,Via54?;-an advance of X; Pennsylvania Railroad
at 5231; Camden and Amboy. Railroad - at 132?;;
Philadelphia and:Trenton Railroad at 132, and Norris
town Railrbad at 63. 58 was bid for Mine Hill Rail
road; 584, for Lehigh Valley Railroad; 2831 for Phila
delphia and Erie Railroad; 35 for North Pennsylvania
Railroad, and 2731 for Little Schuylkill Railroad.
Catairisea Railroad .Preferred.advanced to 27XR.271;._
In Canal stocks the transactions were unimportant.
Union Bank sold. at 6031. 64 was bid for Common
'wealth Bank, without finding sellers. Passenger
Railway sharei met with but little favor.. Second and
Third Streets was firm at SO, and Hertonville at
12.1.- 4 ;(1:123 .
Smith, Randolph . Co., Bankers, 15 South Third
street, quote at 11 o'clock, as fOilOW8: • GOid, l38?4
United States 1881 Bonds, 113113 X ; United States'
5-20's, 1662, 1103,'.®110%; 5-20's, 1864, 107X®107X;
-20's, 1865, 107X@107'; 5-20's, July, 1865, 1101a4
11034 ;United States 10-40'8,1003;@1003¢; United States
7-30's, let series, 106M®1063; ; 7-30's, 2d serifs, 106 , ‘
(q 1063; ;3d series, 106,;‘@.,10614 ; Compounds, Decem
,er, 1864, 117.
Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 South Third
street, make the following quotations of the rotes of
exchange to-day,at 1 P.M: American Gold 138>a®138;;,
Silver-Quarters and halves, 132@13331; Compound
Interest Notes-June, 1864; 19.40; July, 1664, 18/;
August, 1664, 13% Oct., 1864, 17%; Dec. 1864,
16 , 4; May, 1865,16%; August, 1865,15%; September,
1865; 15; Octobe:, 1865. 14X.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c.,
to-day, as follows :United States 6'8,1881, 113@113}(;
Old 540 Bonds, 110%®110%; New 5-20 Bonds, 1864,
167;(4.4107X; .5-20 Bonds, 1865, 107%@107%; 5-20
Bonds Jn1y,1865, 110®1103; ;10-40 Bonds,1003:((df100X ;-
8-10 August, 106U®106%; 7 340, June, 106X@10631;
7 8-10, July, 106X,@;106X ; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 138%
@138%.
Vlitladelphia Markets.
WEDNERDAY, June U.—There is very little demand
for Cotton and prices are weak. Slimll sales of Mid
dling Upland at 26 cents and New dileans at 2T®21',4
cents.
No. 1 Quercitron Bark is steady at $42 per ton, but
icb further sales have come under our notice.
There is a little timer feeling in the Flour market
and ratner more inquiry, from the home ,consumers.
Sales of 1,200 barrels good and •choice ...brOrthwestern
extra family at $lO 25011 141. barrel, 100 barrels fancy
Winter Wheat do. dO. at $lO, small lot of extra at $9(4
$9 50 and superfine sB@sS 50. A small stile sale of
Rye Flour at $7 25—an advance. Prices Of Corn Meal
are entirely nominal.
There is not much Wheat here and but little wanted.
• We quote 'Red at '5449/50 for"eotatimu and 'Choke.
- Samples of tentrWheati th first' of - tlte - sertson,7 - whre"
exhibited by Messrs. Shoemaker &Tlodall and Josiah
Bryan, but no sales were etlVsted: - I;000 bushels West
ern Rye sold at $1 40. Corn Is scarce. and in demand
at S further advance.: Sales of 1,500 bitsheis yellow
•in the cars, at a price to be fixed. We quote at $1 12.'
Oats aremad request at 81(02 cents ; 2,000 bushels
sold at the latter fignre—an advance. '
_,_inCirotteries and Provisions but little &tug.
Whisky—The trade is small, and most of the , trans
, actions are sub rosa I • ,
OLIVES PARGTES, CAPERS, dm—OLIVES FARO=
(Stuffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Oape_rs and
French Olives; fresh goods, landing &
ex:Napoleon 111. from
Havre, and for erae by JOS: B. B U SIER CO.. ifie
Delaware Avenue. ' • • . .
NEz e TURKEY - PRUNEI3:IIO4DMG" - AND FOR
by J. B. BUOSISF , ts9.. 19S South Wawa*
ensue
THE DAILY EVENING EIJI,LETITC-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1867
L E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC HALL,
719 Chestnut Street,
HAS NOW OPEN A FULL LINE OF
LACE CURTAINS,
From the best Matufaetomee;
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
OF VERY BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS.
MOSQUITO NETS,
WHITE AND IN COLORS. WITH THE MOST
PROVED FIXTURES.
__MTIND_OTLISHADES,
A Large Assortment.
ALL OFFERED AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES;
THE UNDERSIGNED
HAVE PURCHASED THE
NEW SIX PER CENT. •
•
REGISTERED LOAN
OF THE
Lehigh . Coal and Navigation Company,
• DUE IN 1.897.
INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY,
FREE OF UR ITED STATES AID STATE TAXES
AND OFFER IT..FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF
NINETY-TWO,
And Accrued Interest from Nay‘l.
This LOAN fasecured by a first mortgage on the Cora-
Vr n Sn g i t go ir r o n a l l f, ecceVrtagdboatuildtaorybOf constructed
borongi of
Mauch Chunk to the Delaware boundary
at Easton, including
ing
their bridge across the said ricer now in process of con
struction, together with all the Company's right& liber
ties and franchises appertaining to the said Railroad and
Bridge.
Copies °Me mortgage may be had on applicatiotiatthe
office of the Company, or to either of the undersigned.
DREXEL & CO.
E. W. CLAIM & CO.
JAY COOKE & CO.
W. NEWBOLD, SON it. AERTSEN!
jel2tf &PI
00
100 00
5 00
5 00
NEW STATE LOAN.
THE NEW SIX PER CENT.
STATE LOAN,
FREE FROM ALL
State, County and Municipal Taxetien,
WILL BE FURNISHED
IN SUMS TO SUIT,
ONE, APPLICATION TO LITHER OF ITHE UNDER.
SIGNED.
JAY COOKE& CO., •
DREXEL & CO., '
E. W. CLARK &00.
je7-Im6p§
NATIONAL
BANK OF THE REPUBLIOF
809 AND 811 CEIESTNUT STREET,
CAPITAL,
DIT.ECTORS
Joseph T. Bailey, 'Samuel A. Bispham,losgood Welsh,
Nathan Tulles, Edward 11..Orue, Frederic A. Lloyt
Benj. Rowland, Jr., William Ervien, WELL'. Eltawn.
li;112Ei!
JOS. P. MUMF . 0
myaltf 574 Laf
7-30'S,
JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST,
fIONVERTED INTO
5-20'S
WITHOUT CHARGE.
Five-Twenties -Delivered ,at Once.
pinEX.ii, & co.,
34 South Third Street.
JULY COUPONS
I •
, WANTED.,
t•
ISAY COOKE & CO.,
114 t p SOT
I T"' THIRD STREET.
tiE NI ()VAIL, .
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK
HAS REMOVED
S. E. corner of Third and Arch Streets,
Where they will, be located during the erection of the
Now Banking House. •
N. C.. MIT I SSELMAN, Cashier..
jezt i m.w4top • ' • "
►acing the Newest Designs;
$1,000,000.
President.;
shier Qf the Centra/
'ational Bank
' D Cashier,
of the Philadet ,hid
atianal Bank.
ler TO TUB
THIRD EDITION.
rr N.,
THE SURRATT TRIAL
Examination of Witnesses Continued.
The Trial of Surratt.
The trial of John H. Surratt' was resumed In
the Criminal Court this morning, Judge Fisher
presiding. The Court was opened at 10 o'clock.
Mr. Carrington said that before calling
the witnesses he desired to call the attention of
the Court to a certain remark that had been
made yesterday by the counsel, as reported in the
morning papers. 'The remarks referred; to are
as follows : "The Court asked ifthe prosecution
had any more witnesses read}" '
"Mr. Bradley—(pointing to the witness room)
'Were are half a dozen witnesses out there in the
penitentiary, and have been there all the mor
ning.
' "Mr. Merrick—Oh, no, not in:the penitentiary
yet, but they will be."
Mr. Carrington said shehad heard the remark
of Mr. Bradley, but did not deem it necessary to
call attention to it at the time, as he supposed it
wasinade in a spirit of humor. He had not heard
.
the remark of Mr. Merrick, but he thought the re
marks Insulting to the witnesses and improper,
and he felt it to be his duty to call the attention
..of the Court to the remarks. When the time
,
comes_for—arguing-the—ease-to-the-jury every - ii-
cease will, of course, be allowed to the counsel
but during the examination of witnesses such re
marks are not 'proper, they reflect upon the char
acter of the witnesses and should not be
tolerated,and he hoped the Court would not allow
• any Such remarks in the ftiture.
Judge Fisher said he heard the remark of Mr.
Bradley, and supposed it was made in a spirit of
pleasantry.
Mr. Bradley acknowledged that he made the re
marks attributed to him, and said he did it in a
spirit of humor.
Mr. Merrick said he had made the remark at
tributed to him In the same spirit of pleasantry,
but since the remark had assumed so serious an
aspect, he would aild, that before the trial was
over, he hoped to make his remark good.
Mr. Carringtort—lt is not proper thus to reflect
upon the characters of Wi,thesses.
Judge Fisher said it was not proper tOlius.re
&et upon witnesses by side remarks.
Mr. Bradley said there were no witnesses. in
Court at the time.
Mr. Merrick said if. the counsel chose to con
sider the remark a serious one, he was willing •
that it should be taken in a serious aspect
The subject was then dropped, and James J.
Gifford. who was in 1865 the stage carpenter at
. Ford's Theatre, was sworn, and examined by Mr.
Wilson.. The witness testified • to the position of
the box occupied by the President un the night of
the assassination, its arrangement. the hole made
in the wall, &c.; and a wooden bar having been
exhibited, the witness recognized it as the bar
placed to secure the door of the box.
In answer to a question by Mr. Bradley, the
witness said he knew Edward Spangler, anitsaw
him on the stage the ni,, , dit of the assassination;
does not think he left the stage that night; he
was scene shifter; and had he left his absence
would have been noticed. •
This witness was summoned for . the'defence - as
soon as lie left the stand to-day. •
' George W. Banker was sworn and examined
by Mr. Pierrepont—ln 1865 witness was
room _clerk at the National Hotel. (Book
exhibited.) Witness recognized it as the
register of , .the National Hotel; saw Wilkes
Booth the night of the assassination; Booth's
name has been cut from • the register in almost
every instance for the purpose of securing his
autograph. - . Witness here examined the register,
and gave the recorded time of Booth's arrivals
and departures, as follows: Arrived fith i Nov.,
• 1866, departed Nov. 11t14 arrived Nov. 14th,
departed 16th;• arrived Dee. 12th, departed
17th; returned Decentber 22d; left again 24th; re- -
. turned alst; left again 'January 10th, 1865; re
turned January 12th; left again 28th; returned
February 22d, and at, this time occupied
room No. 231, with John H. P. Wentworth and
John .McCullough; 'left again February 28th,
and returned March Ist. :There is no record
when he departed after this arrival, but he is re
corded as having arrived again on Match 25th;
left April Ist and returned April Bth, 1865, and
occupied room No. 228, and was not again Absent
from the hountil the assassination.
Nu, cross-e urination. , .
. Thelinsiness o the Court, was here again re
tr.}
tardeor for fifteen inutes, on account.of the wit
nesses for the pr seention. .
Colonel' Henry W. Smith was sworn, and ex
amined by Mr. Pierrepont. an , Am. officer
of the ,United States • army, ,and stationed
at Vicksurg, on duty with the Freedmen's
Bureani was in. Washington •at the time, .of
the assassination, , and . remained there
eighteen months afterward; I commanded the
party that arrested Mrs. Surratt; arrested:sher
on Monday, April 17th,•and arre ted Payne at the
same time; I was asked ,liy- , gar to
arrest Mrs. Surratt `and a11,,..-I found ille the
house, and I proceeded ' with three men
to 341 II street, and, posted the men about to pre
vent escape; I went to the house,, and after going
up the steps I looked in the window and saw four
women sitting together apparentlY in a close con
versation, and I then rang the bell and some one
whispered mit,- "Is that you, Kirby?" I replied,
"No, it is not Kirby-, bat it is all right; let me in."--
I then went in, and asked the lady who,opened
the door if she was Mrs. Surratt, and 'she replied
she was; I then told her I was ordered to arrest
her and all'in the house; and ; I asked her who the
Indies were in the parlor, and she mentioned the
names of Miss Annie Surratt, Miss Jenkins 'and
Miss Honors Fitzpatrick; and I told the ladies
they would have to go with me; and .Miss Sur
ratt, then said something about being
arrested and for such a crime.
Mrs. Surmtt put her arms about her daughter's
neck, and whispered something to her, when
Miss Surratt became quiet; I then told the ladies to
get their wrappings, and after this was done Mrs.
Surratt asked permission to say her prayers, as
she said, "she asked God's blessing on: all she did;"
I told her, there was no olijection to that; in the
meantime Iheard some one come in andisup
poSed I was going to get Kirpy, hut when the
man came in 'I found it was Payne; he came in
and had a• pick...upon the shoulder; he first
hesitated, . and I cocked my . pistol and or
dered him to come • In; - I then questioned
Payne, and lie said he was a laboring man and
v ia. been working? 'about •at different places; I
aked him, what brought him there at that hour
Of the night, and lie said he came there to get in
structions about digging a drain which Mrs. Sur
ratt had employed him to dO that morning; I
called Mrs, Surratt, and she deified all knowlege
of the man, and said she had not employed film;
I saw a cOlered woman in the house named. Su
san Ann Jackson.
Question—Dili you say anything to her about
John Surratt ?
Objected to, and the objection sustained.
Question—Did you question her?
Answer—l questioned all I found in the house?
Question—llid von make. a Written report of
the interview? Objected to, and the .objection
sustained.
The witness's recollection was clear; and' his
rnernory was distinct upon ap partS of the inter
view.
' Cross-examined by Mr. Bradley—The witness
testified to substantially the same facts at s the
trial of the conspirators; did not then testify to
what I have stated ahbut Annie Surma, nor about
Mrs. Surratt's asking permission to say her
prayers; Payne had on a grey coat and vest, black
pants; AP net•' recollect tAnt Payne AiStkaliy, re
_uly when. Mrs. Surratt said she aid not n o w him-
Payne was in a cliiii - uider the gig:fix.tures, and
Mrs. Snrratt stepped out of the parlor door when
I called her, and when I asked her if she recog
nised;lllll3, the gas-light was, ;at ,the time thrown
upon Payne' face; he was Standing nearly Opp°,
site the parlor door. ; '
By Mr.. 'Metrick-J-The ladies I have named
above were In the parlor When I entered; Miss
Burratt•Was on the sofa, Miss Jenkins on a chair,.
and Miss Fitzpatrick was near the sofa;, Miss
Bnrratt and I went in the • parlOr, together after
she opened, the door;,when :I told them I came
to arrest them, Miss Stirratt.,hegan to cry ' And.
Mrs.-Burratt advanced and embraced; I did not
tettify to,.that fact .before2thellilitary
sion;-I.wae asked at the,Milltary iCotatoleelon 1 tO'
state all , I remenaber:, • ,
•
FOURTH EDIT Q
2115 O'Clook.
NEW YORK, June 26.—Cotton dull at 2602 We.
Flour active at 10020 vents advance; sales of
11000 barrels; State, $7 50011 20; Ohio, $9 550
$l2 90; Western, $7 50@12 30rSouthern,. $9 90
015 .50. Wheat 3@5 cents better; sales of 5,000
bushels; California white, $2 90. Corn quiet and
unchanged, Oats dull, 1 cent lower; Western,
77078 cents. Rye quiet at $1 25@$1 30. ' Beef
quiet and unchanged. Pork quiet; New :Mess,
$2l 150 : $21 20. Lard quiet at 11%312% cents.
Whisky quiet. Naval stores quiet and dull.
Spirits turpentine, —5B- - cents. Common --rosin,-
$3 50.
NEW YORK, June 6.—The iron-lad steamer
Dunderberg, recently purchased by the French
Government, was on Monday last towed round to
the New York Floating Dry-Dock Company's
Works, Hoboken, for the purpose•of undergoing
slight, repairs. The vessel was floited on the
dock without the least difficulty of any kind, and
at one o'clock the process of raising her
above water was commenced. In one hour
and 'a. quarter from the - time the pumps
were set hr motion, the vessel was raised
seven feet, the necessary height required to
attain the object sought. Since that time until
last night.the pumps were worked at intervals of
two hours in order to keep the vessel in her posi
tion, and not, as many supposed, for the purpose
of raising her still further above the water. Yes
terday men were at work repairing the x wooden
planks which project over the sternpost, the
seams of which had become opened from the ex-
Tosure of that puriiuit of the vessel - to - the sun.
he lower section of the hull also received a coat
of paint, and a few sheets of copper, were fast
ened to the woodwork near the stern'.
aome doubts having been expreSsed as to the
capability of the dock , raising the vessel at all, It
is but justice to the Company to say that they had
not the slightest gar of failure. It was Mr. Webb's
explicit order that the Dunderberg should be
raised only to a distance sufficient to admit of the
repairs needed. Had It been deemed necessary, the
vessel would have been raised high and dry above
water. This could have been easily done in, three
hours', time. j'he dock has a capacity of raising
8,000 tons, and the specific weightiof the Dander
berg is 6,500. tons. .
It was the intention to take her from the dock
at high tide this morning. The French•agents
are exceedingly anxious to get her to the other,
side of the Atlantic as soon as possible, and,
tioubtls,,a few days hence will see her on the
Way thither.
Yesterday morning 'at 3n early hour a stock
train on the Erie Railway, bound for New. York,
broke in two while bet Ween Ilohokus and Ridge
wood, which fact was not Icnown to the engineer.
On the down grade between the above • stations
the speed of the train was slackened as. usual.
The result was.that the detached portion of .the
train, gaining in speed as it proceeded; overtook
end crashed into the other portion, smashing the
bumpers of about a dozen care, and turning one
up on cud: The brakeman was somewhat bruised,
and the fireman, named - Bonnell, was badly cut
about the head. The stock sustained no serious
injury, but the smashup blocked np the down
track,.causing a delay of two hours' to the Cin
cinnti express train" and of an hour to the Suf
fren accommodation train.
Mr. William B. Stale, /of the firm of Clarke and
Steil°, clothiers, attempted to commit suicide:
yesterday morning, at his residence, No. 201 Jer
sey avenue, Jersey City, by cutting the artery in
his right arm. Mrs. Eltelle': being unwell, Mr.
Stello occupied- a sleeping-room ,ladjolning his
wife. About three o'clock yesterday mornin4s,
Mrs. Stelle heard the noise as of a falling body, in
her husband's bedroom; and on going in found
him lying on the floor and the bed covered with
blood. The inmates of the hOuse were aroused"
and Thysicians were called in, and 'all possible
means adopted to save - the life of the unfortunate
man. Up to last evening he was still alive, but
little hopes are entertained'of his. recovery. Mr.
St , lie ims)been laboring under temporary Insan
ity for several weeks.
'The yacht Vesta, the property of Mr. Pierre
Lorillard, was offered at auction yesterday. T#e
highest bid was $15,000, at which price, it is un
derstood, she was bought in for Mr. Lorillard.
The One litinditd and .Thirteenth Commence
ment of Columbia College took place yesterday
morning at the Academy
,of Music. Tire usual
orations were delivered, honors avwded and de 7
grecs conferred. .
, • Philadelphia Stock Exclikaange.
mu Aim:B Ho Ar..lh.
,$4OO U Sl5-20s '65 50 eh Ins Co NAm 13
July - 111 20 sh Cam. Amlt b3132'1;
100 do '62 op. c nom 100 eh (haw pc 27 S 6
-40,9144m-4 y /071,f h 3O i ‘
75.0 U.,S r 3,198 ,Te ,106,4
_lO sh.morris bun ll9
2000 l'hll & Snub 7s 93 15 shist Nat Ilk "134
1000 Cm & AB 'SO 100 uhl3ead It 85.543 f
eswu 93 1 .( 250 oh do' 5434
•
1000 NVOst Jersey 8$ 89 •100 8h 'do WO' 543;
150 eh eom & Atlan 1072041200 sh do .'ss tut 511(
15 eh Leh I(av stk 474;100 uh 800 513:fs
28 oh. , do, its 473(0.00 eh do e1651;4'
14 eh Fat& Mee Itk 140 .100 oh ' do " • 1 / 5 111 54 . g
firOOND nbAh)). •
$BOBl%BB Ist Be&ht•101g1 . 11 oh Cam & Am sop 73
, 154160d0 , 101N•I 10 sh City Bank 7014
14 ukrtnna R • 62%1100 ulatead
t t 1 / 3 0, 54;4
'it 6k, do • its 52;0'1100 -do '135 Ng
"84 oh Mech ilk - 91' 4 1 100 th do sawn 5.43,‘
100 eh-Cataw pt. 78 1.: • • 7 . .
• ' • -- IT -
MORRIS .—On tho 96111 Inst., Aubrey 13, on of Win. J,
and Annie H. Morirg, Aged 19 month%
BY 'TELEGRAPH.
EUROPEAN NEWS BY STEAMER
Arrival of the rtussia,.
Convictions of Feni ans
The Attempted Resoue at Waterford.
FROM WASHINGTON
Recall of Secretary Seward
COAL BALE AT NEW YORK
Arrival of the Russia.
NEW YORK, June 26.—The steamer. Russia
brings European dates to the 16th inst.
The Council of the English Reform League
issued an address to all wiyitingmen in Europe,
denouncing wars' anclibß maintenance of large
armies.
The following Fenian have been sentenced:
Patrick Welsh, for fifteen years; Daniel Bradley,
ten, and Patrick Riordan, seven. Henessy and
Sheehan were then tried and convicted, but re
commended to mercy.
-MIRY:6IT"
..glifty-elghl policemen were wounded in the
attempted rescue at Waterford, one rioter killed
and two dangerously wounded.
SPAIN.
A motion censuring the Spanish
,Government
for the arrest of deputies last December was re
jected by an immense majority in the Spanish
Congress.
BURIWAIII.
Burmah is said to be still threatened with
famine.
From Wasbira gran.
lipecial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
by 118P0 . 0108 Independent News Agency.]
WASIIIIIGTON, June 26th.-13cc, Seward is In re
ceipt of telegrams froth his sou, urging his:imme
diate return to Washington upon business of
great importance. It 'is thought that foreign
diplomatic matters require his presence.
Monthly Sale of Coal.
[Special Deepatch to the Evening Bulletin by Haeson'e In
~ dependent sews Agency.]
Ni W YORK, June 26.—At the regular monthly
auction sale of Scranton coal to-day the follow
ing rices were realized: Average lump, $4 62j4;
steamer, $4 58; grate, $4 53; egg, $4 30;1 stove,
$4 6* ,1; chestnut, $4 10.
Commercial.
EROIK NEW YORK.
3:00 O'CloOk,
- 607i0hestnut - St.: 604 Sit*
1101TLNE ,__ L S LIQUORS, 'FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
TV ALES BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS.
P. J. JOR D AN, 220 Pear street, below Third and Wal
nut streets, begs to call attention to his large and varied
stock of goods now on hand, embracing Wines of all
grades, amongst which are some very choice sherries and
clarets; Brandies, all qualities and di ff erent vintages i
Whiskies, some very old and superior • Scotch and Eng.
Ilish Ales and - Brown Stout, together with Jordan's Cele.
brated Tonic Ale, now so extensively used by families,
physicians, invalids and others. -
Cider, Crab Apple Champagne and Sweet Cider, of
qualities unsurpassed. These goods are furnished in packs
ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of cost, in all
parte of the Mb,.
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. STEAM
Packing, Hose. &e. - •
Engineers and dealers will Mnd a full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing.
Hose, &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquerters.
„ GOODYEAR'S.
. Chestnut Street,'
South side.
N. 8..--We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden
and Pavement Hose, very cheap, to which the attention
of the public is called.
BAAC NATRANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the
Exchange. $250,030 to loan in large or small amounts, on
diamonds. silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all_ geode of
value. O ffi ce hours from BA. M. till 7P. hi inr — Estab
lished for the last forty years. Advance' nada In large
ounounte at the lowest market rates. 388.tfrp
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE,
*CLOTHING, dm.. at .
JONES & CO.'S, • • '
H
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN . OFFICE.' •
Corner of. Third and Gookill streetn,
Below Lombard.
N. B.—MAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS.
&0., ,
251
"THE PROTECTIVE FRUIT JAR," WARRANTED
AIR-TIGHT,
AND FRUIT PRESERVED IN ONE MINUTE.
"THE GEM PEA SHELLER," • -
An article that does the work of a half dozen persons.
"REFRIGERATORS," of Schooley's Patent.
WATER.COOLERS, NiECREAM FREEZERS.
• CHAMPION CEOTIIES WRINGERS,
And WASHING MACHINE,S,
PATENT WATCHMAN'S RATTLES,
CLOTHES DRYERS , ICE PICKS, ETC., ETC.
WAL R. KERNS, House Furnishiag Store.
Orr Open in the evening. No. 251 N. Ninth at
251
Ilel-tfrp] 251
VittEWOliKSt FIREWORKSI—The subscribers offer for
3 snit) every description of Fireworks manufactured by ,
the most experienced pyroteehnist, in this country, viz.:—
Sky Rockets; plain and colored. Roman Candies, plain and
colored, Cable Rockets, Pin Wheels, Scroll . Wheels, Tri.-
angle Wheels, Vertical Wheels, Saxon Mlrsols. Pidgcons,
Serpents,Graeshoppers, Flower Pots, Blue Light-A•Bengolit ,
Lights, Torches, 'Mines, Bomb Shells. Floral Shells, Fire
Crackers, Torpedoes. Pulling Crackers Chinese Rockets,
Bombs,Testick, Pistols, Batteries, Diamond 'Stars, Ca.
prices, Chnplets t Silver Glories, Alum:lle Stars, Shields,
Polkas. Glebes, lice Dives, ThenderWheels, double Tri
angldWheels; also, cases containing 96 colored Bengola
.Lights, a patent Brass Pistol, for firing them, and a box of
Percussion Caps. accompanies each' box, Exhibitions
from eilell to Ifl,mo, furnished. JOS: B. BUSSIER &CO
108 South Delaware avenue.
FUNNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, &e.-1,000 CASES
ll fresh Canned Peaches: 500 cases fresh Canned Pine
Apples; 200 cam fresh Pine Apples, in glass; 1.000 eases
Green Corn and Green Pens; 600 cases fresh Plums, in M.
cans; 200 cases fr i zi , l ck l , r ,, c r .e r l i a eB CLlg i, e! T h6oo . en e s i eleg r rries in
sz'r,) ,soo
( 9 711r40 CARPS fresh syrup ; ° 2,00= 1 -s e e r e
Canned Tomatoes; 100 cases Oysters, Lobsters and Clams;
000 cases Boast Beef. -Mutton, Veal, Soups,Mte.. For sale
by JOSEPLI B. BUSIER & CO., 108 South Delaware •
venue t
/ 101/ OIL.--411 BARRELS COD•LIVER OIL LANDING
from echooncr Comet, from Halifax and for *ale by
U. MIMIC es CO.,
n,hl44f . South Wharves
OLIBICE TABLE CLA BETS, PINTS AND QUARTS
-1,../ pore old medicinal brandy, wince, aline :Am. ftw sale
at COUSTY'S Diet End Grocery, No. 118 South Becon4
eircet.
11IIO10ESWEET(9L$.)4)F OUR OWN IMPORYATI&R,
bonelees Sardinea, genuine Stilten (.It)exel"Sideed An.
Omelet.. Durban) Atnetard, in 67b Atono jareaor Hale at
MESTY'S Enyt End “rocery,No.llB South Second street.
ENIINE BENEDICTINORENI, CHARTREUSE,
13Aniseed, Citrucou and Maritsettina Cordials, Just re
eek'ed and forkinte ut COUSTY'S East End Grocery,. No.
H 8 Smith Second street.
BOND'S BOSTON BISCUTT...'43OND4 BOBTONBUT
to and Milk Biscuit, landing from steamer 'Norman
and for sale by JOB. B. BUBSIER & PO.. Agents for Bond
148 South Delaware Avenue. .„ •
VITALNUTS AND ALMONDEL—Ngvi CROP ORE.
s'S
S.Mtw
n ol,rst A able Walnuts and Penes Shell Almonds, fossals by ,31
TRSTER IOR ovimAry.,
•
"IMPERIAL PRIJNEB.-10 CASES •71,8. -CANISTEREI.•••
1 high grade, French Imperial Prunes, landing and for
sale by - ,J013. BINBIER as CO.. IA( South ,Delaware
STEW PECANB.-10 BARRI NEW DROP TEXAS
V( Pecans landing', vatearnah Star of the Eiden, and
for sale by J. B. BOSSIER 108 South Delaware
nORDP.N , fI BEEF TEA.—HALP AN OUNOR OP THIS
LA extract will mako a pint of excellent Beef Tea in a
f ew Intsetee. Alwaya on hand and for Bala by 'JOSEPH,
B. BUSIER it' CO.; 103 South Delaware' avenue,
Ti RENCH WINE VINEGAR. --.VIARY_SUPERIOR
.12 Eseeeh White Wine VincisiF,, in attire end trot' bele by
M. 1 ,- . SPILLIN. • ,
, FOR SALE--PrR SCHOONER SABIN° FROM cu.
rtr a- wir minetto-„mod. too Evii„.4o
Nl*
~,tago;,6ol,4hiut =3°ll°4, t° WPWraluUt4tt
o
]PRE 11, 7 VM13
PRAIRIE GAME AND MEATS
ilk FRESH INVOICE JEST RECEIVED,
Brous Pigeon, Dirnipe, Wild Pigeon,
Wild DuckiTeidDuc enison, Sweet Breads,
Duek with Olive. Plover, Chickens, (Turkey,
Wild), Capon w h Jelly, Sausage with Truf.
des, Pheasant, Partridge, English Bare
Quail, he.
Prepared as Pates, Roasted, Broiled, Pa
plßote and Compote,
SIMON COLTON' dr CLARKE,
S. W. Corner, Broad and Wands
rahtf,m.w.tfrp
THE BULLETIN
JOB AND BOOK PRINTING
OFFICE,
BULLETIN BUILDINGI
IWILIDE7.4PHIA.
NEW TYPE;
NEW PRESSESI
NEW PRI( ES,
NEW bTYLE.
CARDS, PAPER BOOKS, RAILROAD TICKETS,
GULARS, SERMONS, RAILROAD RECKIPTS.
BILL-HEADS, LECTURES, RAILROAD
MANIFESTS, PROMISSORY NOTES.
BY.LAWS ,_RAILROAD BILLS.
CIIEOKS, dra,
RAILROAD WORK OF ALL 'RINDS.
TYPE ENTIRELY Wr i y'ir
And selected from latest Stylee or beet Philadelphia.
York and Boston Foundries.
WORK OF THE BEST QUALITY.
Prices the Lowest.
Orders left in the Publication Office promptly executed,
A. C. BRYSON. JOS. H. BRYSON.
mhlf‘tf
„ Am .. PEARLS, DIAMONDS M ..
4. tell ' AND OTHER
PRECIOUS STONES,.
New and Fashionable iewelry. •
Sterling Silverware.
TRY CELEBRATED VACHERON & CONSTANTINE WATCH,
J. T. GALLAGHER, ,
1300 Chestnut Street,
LATE OF DAILEY & CO. ie2o-thE4lrP4
nitUlitil.b.ra , SUN DRIES.--GRABGATES—MORT4R
lJ Plll Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors,- Tweezers, -
Boxes, Horn Scodpis, Surgical Instruments, Tr H .
and Soft Rubber Goode, Vial Cases, Glass and II
BYT III B O6 , dm. all gst "First Hands. yrices.' -
SNOWDIoi dr BROTHER,
%par rp 90 South Eightivstreet
REMAI2KARLE Lji(;RPRATEST